127 Sentences With "johnnies" | Random Sentence Generator

The Johnnies didn't help themselves at the line, making 22000 of 23.

His memories of Johnnies games are not nearly as good as McDonough's.

But there are two crucial differences between the conservative policy johnnies and Republican politicians.

Third, build a mass movement of actual voters, not just financiers and think-tank johnnies.

It turns out that lunching on used johnnies is mostly an okay thing to do, biologically speaking.

He finished with 489 victories, 743 losses and 11 ties, winning four national championships with the Johnnies.

The Johnnies started their 2003 championship season with a 74-7 win at Hamline, in St. Paul.

McDonough is one of 11 children, a brood that features three Johnnies and one Tommie — Kevin, a Catholic priest.

McDonough, St. John's Class of '92, was a three-year starter at defensive back for the famed Johnnies coach John Gagliardi.

Annie and Isabel, Gownies and Dear Johnnies offer lines of simple, patterned hospital gowns for individuals to purchase, for $20 to $75.

That's certainly true of the two central couples — former showgirls and their stage-door Johnnies — whose toxic marriages are soon laid bare.

No one had shaved him or combed his hair in a couple of days and he wore one of those demeaning hospital johnnies.

I'd just come out of the army with 30 other hopeful young actors playing stage-door Johnnies in a film called Trottie True.

I go into the small locker room, get into one of those johnnies that leaves your ass exposed, come out — and there's Jimmy.

" Where Brooks goes wrong is in insisting that by embracing this vision, the GOP has revealed "crucial differences between the conservative policy johnnies and Republican politicians.

The Johnnies dominated the Tommies from 1993 to 2009, winning 16 of 17 games, but the Tommies have won six of the last eight under Coach Glenn Caruso.

Minnesotans describe it as the city rich kids (Tommies) versus the outstate farmers (Johnnies), and each side revels in its own collection of inside jokes and risqué T-shirts.

ET, ESPNU ABOUT ST. JOHN'S (7-1): Despite the slow start against Sacred Heart, the Johnnies had five players finish in double figures for the first time since Dec.

That showed last month when an overflow crowd of 19,508 fans jammed Allianz Field, home to Minnesota United of Major League Soccer, for the annual game between the Tommies and the Johnnies.

St. John's had almost a week off before Saturday's triumph over Sacred Heart, and it showed as the Johnnies struggled to get on track, only holding a two-point advantage at the break.

The popular Division III rivalry — the Johnnies versus the Tommies, as it is known — has drawn four of the seven biggest crowds in the history of that division, routinely attracting 14,000 to 17,000 fans.

The Johnnies now head west for a Tuesday matchup in the Valley of the Sun Shootout in Phoenix with a 5-1 Grand Canyon team that comes off a 68-56 win over UC Riverside.

The last few years, he said, have found him in one of two places on Saturday afternoons — in his West Wing office, where he listened to Johnnies broadcasts on a laptop, or at his children's soccer games.

The 2017 matchup between the Johnnies and the Tommies (their actual nicknames) drew more than 35,000 fans to Target Field, the home of Minnesota Twins, leading Minnesota United to expect tickets to the game to sell out at 19,400-capacity Allianz.

So, as players fume over a game that fails to live up to expectations, you'd expect game stores to do what they can to sell off all stock of No Man's Sky quickly, before the little Johnnies of the world realise that it isn't good.

ABOUT ST. JOHN'S (2-0): The Johnnies were outrebounded by New Orleans in the opener but they took greater control of the boards against Central Connecticut (38-823), with guard Justin Simon continuing to make his presence felt after transferring from Arizona with his first career double-double, setting career highs with a team-best 11 rebounds and 12 points.

He named the group "The Johnnies". The Johnnies achieved a measure of success by using a then-novel formula of mixing attractive performers singing popular music with coordinated dance routines. The Johnnies were the first all-male pop group in Japan, and set the pattern that Kitagawa would follow with his subsequent acts. Indeed, the term "Johnnies" would come to apply generically to any of the performers under Kitagawa's employ.

The Baltimore Johnnies couching staff were affiliated with the Milwaukee Brewers.

Queen Alexandra wrote to Queen Mary that "now [their] two darling Johnnies lie side by side".

Stage Door Johnnies is the third album by English singer-songwriter Claire Hamill, released in 1974.

Jett Adore has a degree in musical theater. Adore dances alongside Ray Gunn and Bazuka Joe in Stage Door Johnnies. The Stage Door Johnnies, founded in 2007, is the only all-male burlesque troop based in Chicago. In 2011 he performed at the New York Burlesque Festival.

Breton is a Brythonic language related to Welsh and Cornish, and the Johnnies would have found Welsh a far easier language to learn than English. The Johnnies who regularly visited Wales in the nineteenth century became known as ' and subsequently as Onion Johnnies in English. – Review of The golden age for Johnnies across the UK was during the 1920s; in 1929 nearly 1,400 Johnnies imported over 9,000 tonnes of onions to the UK. The Great Depression, followed by the devaluation of the Pound in the early 1930s, ended the era as trade suddenly fell, reaching a low in 1934, when fewer than 400 people imported under 3,000 tonnes. In the aftermath of World War II, onions in common with other goods were subject to import restrictions, and were obliged to be traded through a single company.

The 2018 Saint John's Johnnies football team represented Saint John's University in the 2018 NCAA Division III football season. The Johnnies, led by sixth-year head coach Gary Fasching, were members of the Minnesota Intercollegiate Athletic Conference (MIAC) and played their home games at Clemens Stadium in Collegeville, Minnesota.

The 2019 Saint John's Johnnies football team represented Saint John's University in the 2019 NCAA Division III football season. The Johnnies, led by seventh-year head coach Gary Fasching, were members of the Minnesota Intercollegiate Athletic Conference (MIAC) and played their home games at Clemens Stadium in Collegeville, Minnesota.

Saint John's 2018 schedule consists of 6 home and 4 away games in the regular season. The Johnnies hosted UW-Stout, Carleton, St. Thomas, St. Olaf, Hamline, and Thomas More. Away games were at Gustavus Adolphus, Augsburg, Bethel, and Concordia- Moorhead. The Johnnies hosted their first two playoff games, against and .

The Johnstown Johnnies were a minor league baseball team in Johnstown, Pennsylvania that existed in various forms from 1883 through 2002.

The Johnstown Johnnies were an American basketball team based in Johnstown, Pennsylvania that was a member of the Central Basketball League.

Bildilli then spent the rest of the 1937 minor-league campaign with the Class C Johnstown Johnnies of the Middle Atlantic League.

For the playoff quarterfinals, the Johnnies travelled to Belton, Texas to face , where their season ended with a 21–18 loss to the Crusaders.

The lethal harvest was functionalism, and the Johnnies who spread > the appleseed were the Bauhaus masters Walter Gropius, Mies van der Rohe, > and Marcel Breuer.

John Martin & Co. Ltd, colloquially known as John Martin's or simply Johnnies, was an Adelaide-based company which ran a popular chain of department stores in South Australia. It operated for more than 130 years, from 1866 until its closure in 1998. Johnnies, owned by the prominent Hayward family for the majority of its existence, became an Adelaide icon, responsible for the famous Adelaide Christmas Pageant.

The Huntington Johnnies were a minor league baseball, based in Huntington, Indiana, as a member of the Northern State of Indiana League from 1909-1911. Prior to being named the Johnnies, the team played as the Huntington Miamis in the short-lived Indiana-Ohio League in 1908. The team changed its name for a final time, in 1911, to the Huntington Indians before folding.

The Saint John's Johnnies football program represents Saint John's University in Collegeville, Minnesota. They compete at the NCAA Division III level and are members of the (MIAC) Minnesota Intercollegiate Athletic Conference. From 1953 through November 19, 2012, collegiate hall-of-fame coach John Gagliardi coached the Johnnies, posting a 489–138–11 record over 59 years. Gagliardi's 489 wins are the most all-time for any football coach across all divisions.

The "Miamis" name was in reference to the Miami people, a Native-American tribe that inhabited parts of Indiana, Michigan and western Ohio, while the Johnnies name holds various meanings. The name be traced to three Civil War references. The first being John Hunt Morgan, a Confederate general who raided southern Indiana in 1863. The second reference for soldiers in the Union Army, termed "Johnnies", after the song, When Johnny Comes Marching Home.

Betty then informs him that the owner has entered the car into a race that afternoon. The gas station owner has a hunch that Johnnie will show up to race the car and invites Johnnies father and Betty to join him at the race. Sure enough, Johnnies shows up and the owner asks him to race the car, and he competes against Maurie. Johnnie wins the race, has a confrontation with Maurie and beats him up.

The team began in Erie, Pennsylvania, as the Erie Sailors in 1994, before moving to Point Stadium in Johnstown, Pennsylvania, in 1995, where it was first known as the Johnstown Steal then the Johnstown Johnnies beginning in 1998.Point Stadium at digitalballparks.com, URL accessed December 31, 2009. [ Archived] 12/31/09 The team won two Frontier League championships in their time in Johnstown, one in 1995 as the Steal and one in 2000 as the Johnnies.

Brenda Murphy, ed., The Cambridge Companion to American Women Playwrights (Cambridge University Press 1999): 29. The Two Johnnies,"Women as Playwrights" The Sketch (June 8, 1898): 256. and Three Twins (1908, a musical).

By 1973 the number of Johnnies had dropped to 160, trading 1,100 tonnes, and had fallen again to around 20 by the end of the 20th century. The legend of their transporting their produce to Britain inspired farmers in Brittany to set up Brittany Ferries in the 1970s. Journeys are now made by ferry but small sailing ships and steamers were used previously, and the crossing could be hazardous. Seventy Johnnies died when the steamer SS Hilda sank at Saint-Malo in 1905.

Jamal Branch played for Team Johnnies in the 2018 edition of The Basketball Tournament. He scored 24 points and had 4 rebounds and 2 steals in the team's first-round loss to the Golden Eagles.

She next toured with King Crimson. In 1973, she met Ray Davies of the Kinks, who signed her to his Konk label for her third album Stage Door Johnnies, an album which included her first covers.

A total of 125 people had died. Amongst the dead were 70 Breton "Onion Johnnies" returning from selling produce in Britain. Captain William Gregory had been employed by London and South Western Railway for 36 years.

The current coach is Gary Fasching, who was named to the position on December 28, 2012. The Johnnies are the winningest football program in Division III history, boasting a 653-251-24 record following the 2019 season.

This team moved to Chester, Pennsylvania during the 1912 season. The Johnnies resurfaced in the Middle Atlantic League in 1925 and played continuously through 1942, when they had to temporarily suspend playing due to World War II. After the war, the team started up again in 1946 before dissolving in 1950. The Wilkes-Barre Barons moved to Johnstown during the 1955 season and became the latest version of the Johnnies but only lasted two seasons. In 1961, the Boston Red Sox had an affiliate in Johnstown named the Johnstown Red Sox.

He played second base for the Johnnies because the shortstop was future Hall of Famer Joe Cronin. Olivares finally played for the Lookouts in 1936 and 1937 after he was sold to them for $1000 before the 1936 season.

In addition, local Oklahoma City eating establishment Johnnies Charcoal Broiler is frequently incorporated. In an October 2007 trip to Oklahoma City by the cast, writers and producers, Oklahoma City Mayor Mick Cornett presented Miller and Hunter with Keys to the City.

In , he played for the St. Paul Saints. After eight years in the minor leagues, Holly was acquired from the Johnstown Johnnies, where he had batted .298 in by the St. Louis Cardinals. He played 10 games for the Cards, batting just .

The next season, Duff played for the Class-B York White Roses/Reading Pretzels, and the Class-B Johnstown Johnnies of the Tri-State League. In 100 games that season, Duff batted .204 with 68 hits, and 11 doubles, 3 triples, and 1 home run.

John Edward "Pick" Quinn (September 12, 1885 - April 9, 1956) was a Major League Baseball player. Quinn played for the Philadelphia Phillies in . He batted and threw right-handed. In 1935, he was the manager of the Johnstown Johnnies in the Middle Atlantic League.

Jett Adore is an American burlesque dancer. He has performed as part of Stage Door Johnnies, Chicago's only all-male burlesque troop. Due to his career success, Adore has been referred to as the Prince of Boylesque and is an inductee of the Burlesque Hall of Fame.

On 19 November, flowers were cast upon the water at the wreck site in memory of the victims, and some divers placed a string of onions on the wreck in memory of the Onion Johnnies. A memorial service was held in St Malo Cathedral on 20 November.

From 1953 to 1955 the team regained the Barons name and once again played in the Eastern League, and in 1954 they were affiliated with the Chicago White Sox. In 1955, they were affiliated with the New York Giants when the franchise moved midseason to become the Johnstown Johnnies .

Stage Door Johnnies waiting after A Gaiety Girl. The young ladies appearing in Edwardes's shows became so popular that wealthy gentlemen, termed "Stage Door Johnnies", would wait outside the stage door hoping to escort them to dinner. In some cases, a marriage into society and even the nobility resulted. For example, May Gates, a chorus girl in The Beauty of Bath, married a nobleman, Baron Von Ditton, of Norway.The New York Dramatic Mirror, 18 July 1908, p.3b Similarly, Sylvia Storey, another chorister in the same show, married William Poulett, 7th Earl Poulett.The New York Dramatic Mirror, 12 September 1908, p. 2bThe New York Times article about the marriage and other similar matches.

Johnnie is now back on good terms with his father, Betty and the owner. Johnnies dad offers to buy the hot rod for him, and on their way home in the newly purchased hot rod, the three get stopped by the police and this time it's his dad who gets the speeding ticket.

Retrieved 11 November 2009 :Those heroes that shed their blood And lost their lives. You are now lying in the soil of a friendly country. Therefore rest in peace. There is no difference between the Johnnies And the Mehmets to us where they lie side by side Here in this country of ours.

In Cherokee County, the road widens to two narrow lanes, but has miles of broken pavement and potholes. The roadway is also characterized by extremely steep grades both at the Johnnies Creek tributary and where the roadway descends from Lookout Mountain to the Canyon Mouth Park. While the State Route 176 portion has less severe grades, it is designed similarly with sharp curves and a couple sharp dropoffs at the edge of the canyon in some areas. In terms of scenery and attractions, not only does the route cross many seasonal tributaries, but also it has many lookout points, smaller canyons such as Bear Creek, Dees Branch and Johnnies Creek, and a view of the state's highest waterfall, Grace's High Falls.

Stringing onions in Porthmadog, Wales (1958) The trade may have begun in 1828 when the first successful trip is said to have been made by Henri Ollivier. From the area around Roscoff in Brittany known as Bro Rosko, Johnnies found a more profitable market in Britain than in France, and typically brought their harvest across the English Channel in July to store in rented barns, returning home in December or January. They could have sold their produce in Paris, but the roads and the railways were bad in the 19th century and going there was a long and difficult trip; crossing the channel was shorter and easier. As the early Johnnies were all Breton- speakers, Wales was a favoured destination.

Adore has won numerous burlesque awards. In 2011 Stage Door Johnnies won Best Troupe at the Burlesque Hall of Fame weekend in Las Vegas. He was also awarded Most Innovative by the Burlesque Hall of Fame at the 2011 Tournament of Tease. In 2012 he won Best Duo alongside Frenchie Kiss at the tournament.

Saint John's 2019 schedule consisted of 5 home, 4 away, and 1 neutral-site game in the regular season. The Johnnies hosted Gustavus Adolphus, Augsburg, Bethel, Concordia- Moorhead, and Rose-Hulman. Away games were at , Carleton, St. Olaf, and Hamline. The rivalry game against St. Thomas was held at neutral-site Allianz Field in St. Paul.

There is a parish council, the lowest tier of local government. Winscales Moor Wind Farm is in the north of the parish, and there are industrial developments. The parish council describes the parish as "primarily industrial with few residential properties". In Winscales hamlet there is a pub with the unusual name of "Oily Johnnies" or "Oily's".

In 1995, he led the Johnstown Steal to triumph, and in 1996 he led the Springfield Capitals to a championship. He managed the Capitals again in 1997 and 1998, leading them to a league championship in the latter season. He last managed the Johnstown Johnnies in 1999, leading them to the playoffs. They lost in the first round.

However, these titles came when the team existed as the Erie Sailors (1994), Johnstown Steal (1995), and Johnstown Johnnies (2000). The franchise is currently tied with the Rockford RiverHawks (including years as Portsmouth and Springfield), the Schaumburg Boomers, and the River City Rascals (including years as Zanesville) for the most league championships with each franchise winning three.

Drake began his professional baseball career playing in the Ohio–Pennsylvania League for the Newark (Ohio) Cotton Tops in 1906 and the Marion Moguls in 1907. Over the next three years, he also played minor league ball for the Johnstown Johnnies (1908), Newark Indians (1909), and Wilkes-Barre Barons (1910–1911). He compiled batting averages of .326 and .

Ames made a suggestion for the Union troops to entrench in their current positions. Upon hearing this notion, a frenzied Curtis grabbed a spade and threw it over Confederate trenches and shouted, "Dig Johnnies, for I'm coming for you." About an hour into the battle, Curtis fell wounded while going back to confer with Ames. Pennypacker also fell wounded before the battle ended.

Banana Hills was so- named by British Colonial soldiers, locally known as johnnies, who could only see banana plantations as they looked downhill towards the capital city, Nairobi, whenever they drove their military trucks over the hills en route to Limuru. The green scenery has rapidly been replaced with mushroomed red rooftops of mansions as the city of Nairobi spread north.

In 1994, the Sailors were a team in the independent Frontier League, winning the league championship in their only year of existence as a member of the Frontier League. In 1995, the Erie SeaWolves moved to town, displacing the Sailors, forcing the franchise to move to Johnstown, Pennsylvania as the Johnstown Steal/Johnnies and then to Florence, Kentucky as the Florence Y'alls.

Thomas J. "Tim" Lawry, Sr. (August 1, 1911 – September 19, 1999) was an American professional basketball player. He played college basketball for the University of Pittsburgh. Lawry then played in the National Basketball League for the Pittsburgh Pirates during the 1937–38 season and averaged 2.9 points per game. He also played semi-professional baseball for the Johnstown Johnnies and Zanesville Greys.

It was said that he refused to leave the Pittsburgh area. The Pittsburgh Press said that Carnegie did play in the Middle Atlantic League after the Johnstown Johnnies' requested an emergency outfielder after their regular player went out with an illness. They also reported that Carnegie had a chance to stay in the Middle Atlantic League, but returned home instead.

The police take Johnnie and Betty to the station where their parents are called to come pick them up. After feuding with his father, Johnnie tells Betty he is leaving town and goes to the gas station and steals the hot rod. The owner calls the police and Johnnies father and tells them what has happened. Later, Johnnie calls Betty and admits he has stolen the car.

About the Johnnies' commitment to the event, one midshipman commented, "They're out practicing croquet every afternoon! Alabama should take football this seriously." Construction of McDowell Hall at the center of campus was begun in 1742 by Provincial Governor of Maryland Thomas Bladen, but was not completed until after the end of the Colonial period. The 23,000-square-foot historic building underwent some improvements in 2017–18.

These were fashionable, elegant young ladies, unlike the corseted actresses from the burlesques. Gaiety Girls were polite, well-behaved young women and became a popular attraction and a symbol of ideal womanhood. Some became popular leading actresses. The young ladies appearing in George Edwardes's shows became so popular that wealthy gentlemen, termed "Stage Door Johnnies", would wait outside the stage door hoping to escort them to dinner.

He came St. John's after spending a year as the head coach at his old high school, leading Central to a 7–1 finish in 1929. He inherited a Johnnies' squad that finished 0–6 the year before. St. John's finished 1–4–1 in 1930, including an 82–0 loss at St. Olaf. Benda died on June 20, 1950, in Collegeville, after suffering from Hodgkin's lymphoma.

The regiment served in the Siege of Petersburg, and on April 2, 1865, distinguished itself for gallantry in a desperate hand-to- hand conflict that resulted in the seizure of Confederate-held Fort Gregg."Fort Gregg Taken: Last Bulwark of the Johnnies: Splendid Work of the Gallant Twelfth. Heroic Deeds of Curtis' Braves — "Who Will Volunteer to Plant the Flag on the Parapet?" — "I'll Do It Or Die.

Johnnies Tavern on Trabue Rd. San Maghertia, Ohio Located on 3503 Trabue Rd. Johnnie's Tavern is a "blink and you'll miss it" bar specializing in serving burgers and sandwiches six days a week from 11am to 2pm. The tavern was founded by Dominic "Johnnie" Lombardi, the son of one of the founding members of San Margherita, in 1946. The restaurant features a three-item menu and beers on draft.

Eddie Popowski managed the team. Multiple notable players spent time with the Johnstown Red Sox, including Guido Grilli, Bob Heffner, Jerry Mallett, Al Moran, Dave Morehead, Ted Schreiber, Pete Smith, Bill Spanswick and Wilbur Wood. A new version of the team, known first as the Steal and then the Johnnies played in the Frontier League from 1995–2002 before moving to Florence, Kentucky and becoming the Florence Freedom.

Fischer began his career in professional baseball in 1925 at age 19 with the Cambridge Canners of the Eastern Shore League. He spent parts of six seasons in the minor leagues, including stints with the Scranton Miners, Manchester Blue Sox, and Johnstown Johnnies. He was with the Newark Bears of the International League for three years from 1928 to 1930. He compiled an 18–13 record for the Bears in 1929.

Persico was named Big East Coach of the Year in 2006 and 2018. She has led St. John's to five Big East Conference Championships and three NCAA Tournament appearances. Persico and the Johnnies earned an automatic bid to the 2019 NCAA Tournament, marking the program's third-ever appearance. In 2019, Persico helped St. John's capture the Big East Tournament Championship after entering the tournament as the fourth overall seed.

The pub, "Oily Johnnies", in Winscales Winscales is a hamlet and civil parish in Allerdale, Cumbria, England, south west of Workington. In the 2011 census it had a population of 237. The parish is bordered by Workington to the west, Great Clifton and Little Clifton to the north east, Dean to the south east, and Distington, in Copeland district, to the south. The A595 road and A596 road pass through the parish.

During World War II Royal Naval House was accommodating up to 1500 sailors a night from the Australian, British and other allied Navies. After World War II the building was also used for overnight accommodation for the families of low ranking seamen who could not afford city hotel rates. Its social importance is demonstrated by articles that are still written about "Johnnies" in magazines and newspapers for those interested in nautical subjects such as "Afloat".

In 2011, for the Edinburgh Festival Fringe, the French Institute presented a show, 'Two Johnnies live upstairs', especially created for the building by the French compagny Mythos festival. This show has been selected as one of the highlights of 2011 by The Scotsman.Review: 2011 Highlights - Scotland on Sunday The French Institute is also involved in the Edinburgh cultural life and is a partner of the Cameo, Edinburgh and hosts the office of the French Film festival UK.

This is the first film > introducing the Australian aboriginals in their native haunts, and war > dances. Charles Villiers later recalled: > When that film was screened in Sydney I met a movie fan who I knew very > well. He had seen the picture; and I asked – him what he thought of it. 'Oh, > not bad,' he replied, 'but the make-up of the Johnnies who did the niggers > was not too good – it wouldn't deceive an Australian.

Overman is in his private box watching Renault perform her seductive "Spider Dance". Renault comes on stage dressed as a spider, "clad in a translucent cloak of webs wrapped cloak-like around a body-hugging black sheath". In another scene of debauchery, the film depicts a party at which "stage-door johnnies drink out of women's slippers and scantily clad chorines slide down banisters, their undergarments visible to all and sundry". The film then shifts to Mrs.

The Herb Brooks National Hockey Center, also known as the Brooks Center, is a 5,159-seat hockey arena in St. Cloud, Minnesota. It is home to the St. Cloud State University Huskies men's & women's ice hockey teams, and the Saint John's University Johnnies ice hockey team. The main rink is named for the late university President Brendan J. McDonald, who advocated the team's move to Division I hockey. The arena consists of a lower and upper deck on the sides the ice.

Due to the low pay, players typically live with host families and receive meal money during the season. The first league champions were the Zanesville Greys. Only seven teams have won more than one championship: Springfield in 1996 and 1998; Johnstown in 1995 (as the Steal) and in 2000 (as the Johnnies), Richmond (now Traverse City) in 2001 and 2002, Windy City in 2007 and 2008, the Joliet Slammers in 2011 and 2018, and the Evansville Otters in 2006 and 2016.

Bang and Flora Zabelle as Isabel Blyth."Daly's Theatre", Internet Broadway Database, accessed November 29, 2018 Rosie Boote, who played Isabel in the London cast, so charmed Geoffrey Taylour, 4th Marquess of Headfort, that he married her in 1901. She outlived her husband, dying in 1958.Obituary: Rose Lady Headfort, The Times (1958) The young ladies appearing in George Edwardes's shows became so popular that wealthy gentlemen, termed "Stage Door Johnnies", would wait outside the stage door hoping to escort them to dinner.

The first Johnstown team played in 1883 in the Western Interstate League and 1884 in the Iron & Oil Association. A few years later, the Johnstown Pirates/Terrors played in the Pennsylvania State League. The Johnstown Buckskins in 1895 and the Johnstown Mormans in 1898 both played in the New York State League. The first version of the team named the Johnnies played in 1904 in the independent Pennsylvania League, which merged to become the Tri- State League the following year.

Jacobs was a slap hitter who reached base by batting balls through the infield, and gained his ghostly nickname from his tendency to dump hits just over the heads of opposing infielders."Cronin's Corner", Los Angeles Times, September 6, 1956, pg. A3. A baseball writer gave Jacobs the nickname in 1947 when he was playing with the Johnstown, Pennsylvania club, the Johnnies, of the Middle Atlantic League."Spook Has Licenses To Prove It", Los Angeles Times, May 16, 1957, Page C3.

Two of his hits came against Bob Shawkey of the New York Yankees in McNeil's final game with the Red Sox, on September 24. In 1923, McNiel was a player-manager with the minor league Frederick Hustlers in Frederick, Maryland. After his playing career, he served as manager of the minor league Johnstown Johnnies in Johnstown, Pennsylvania, during the 1925, 1926, and 1929 seasons. Born in Chicago in 1892, McNeil died in Buffalo, New York, at age 49 in 1942.

A different musical accompaniment composed by Ray Henderson with new lyrics from Buddy DeSylva and Lew Brown also briefly became a nationwide sensation and was widely recorded.Kantor, Michael & Laurence Maslon, Broadway: the American musical. N.Y. Bulfinch Press 2004 pp. 89-90; 96-7. An evocative recreation of that version by choreographer Rod Alexander was featured in the 1956 biopic The Best Things in Life Are Free performed by Sheree North and Jacques d’Amboise leading a stage full of flappers and tuxedoed Johnnies.

Bartch became the Johnnies starting left tackle and was named second team All-Minnesota Intercollegiate Athletic Conference (MIAC) and to the Allstate AFCA Good Works Team at the end of the season. As a senior, Bartch was named first team All- MIAC and a consensus first team All-American by D3Football.com. Considered a prospect in the 2020 NFL Draft, Bartch was invited to participate in the 2020 Senior Bowl. Bartch also competed on Saint John's track and field team in shot put and discus throw events.

Quite a few variations on the song, as well as songs set to the same tune but with different lyrics, have appeared since "When Johnny Comes Marching Home" was popularized. The alleged larcenous tendencies of some Union soldiers in New Orleans were parodied in the lyrics "For Bales", to the same tune. A British version appeared in 1914, with the similar title, "When Tommy Comes Marching Home". The 1880 U.S. Presidential election campaign featured a campaign song called "If the Johnnies Get Into Power".

Roscoff () is a commune in the Finistère département of Brittany in northwestern France. Roscoff is renowned for its picturesque architecture, labelled "petite cité de caractère de Bretagne" (small town of character)City of Roscoff: Roscoff awarded "Petite cité de caractère de Bretagne" (small town of character) (in French) since 2009. Roscoff is also a traditional departure point for Onion Johnnies. After lobbying by local economic leaders headed by Alexis Gourvennec, the French government agreed in 1968 to provide a deep- water port at Roscoff.

The event coincided with the opening of a social history exhibition entitled "Johnnies Spirit of a State" and was held on the weekend of the Adelaide Christmas Pageant, which was founded by Sir Edward. Carrick Hill has hosted exhibitions of works by notable Australian artists, built around the Hayward collection. Previous exhibitions have featured the work of William Dobell, Jeffrey Smart, Robert Hannaford and Adrian Feint. In 2018, Carrick Hill hosted an exhibition of May Gibbs' illustrations and other artists working with Australian botanical subjects.

Onion Johnny in Hampstead, London, 2008 Onion Johnnies () are Breton farmers and agricultural labourers who travel on bicycles selling distinctive pink onions door to door in Great Britain, and especially in Wales. They have adapted this nickname for themselves in Breton as ar Johniged or ar Johnniged. Declining since the 1950s to only a few, the Onion Johnny was once very common. With renewed interest since the late 1990s by farmers and the public in small-scale agriculture, their numbers have recently made a small recovery.

The 1927 Cumberland Colts were Middle Atlantic League Champions. In the 1927 Middle Atlantic League regular season, the Colts finished 66–47, 1st in the standings, to capture the Pennant under Manager Guy Thompson. In the 1927 Atlantic League Playoffs, the Cumberland Colts defeated the Johnstown Johnnies 4 games to 2 to win the championship. The Colts had the best record in the Middle Atlantic League in 1928, but did not qualify for the league playoffs. With a 75–49 record, Cumberland was 1st overall under Manager John Byrnes.

Settling into Los Angeles, Lopez joined a band called the Johnnies as well as the short-lived group Catholic Discipline, in which he played a Farfisa Combo Compact keyboard.Doe and DeSavia, p. 109. Consisting of personalities from the L.A. punk scene, Catholic Discipline was fronted by Slash magazine editor Claude "Kickboy Face" Bessy and also included Phranc of Nervous Gender as well as Craig Lee, music writer for LA Weekly and guitarist in the Bags. "I think we saw Catholic Discipline as a 'postpunk' band", said Lopez in 2016.

He initially managed the York White Roses in 1936, but was replaced. He then took over as manager of the Johnstown Johnnies. He managed the Duluth Dukes from 1937 to 1939, leading them to league championship victories the first two years and a playoff berth in the last. In 1940, he managed the Sunbury Indians and, for part of the season, the Cooleemee Cards. In 1941 and 1942, Dorman led the Hagerstown Owls, leading them to the playoffs both years - and to the league finals in the latter season, though they lost the series.

Troy attended spring training with the Phillies in 1910, but did not make the club. In May 1910, Sporting Life reported that the "elongated twirler" had been signed with the Johnstown Johnnies of the Tri-State League. However, the Sporting Life reported two weeks later on his release and added: "He had the speed and curves, but lacked control, and acted too much like an amateur on the ball field." After his release by Johnstown, Troy played the remainder of the 1910 season for the McKeesport Tubers of the Ohio–Pennsylvania League.

During this time, at one stage the major shareholder was prominent retailer Solomon Lew. Ultimately, ownership settled in 1985 when the Adelaide Steamship Company controlled David Jones Limited acquired "Johnnies". David Jones continued for some time to operate the John Martin's stores as a separate retail chain, more down market to their David Jones-branded stores. During the mid-1990s, John Martins operated in the face of more aggressive competition, including the continuing rise of discount department stores, and the expansion of local competitor Harris Scarfe (which expanded from its Rundle Mall base into suburban Adelaide locations).

For his style of play on the gridiron, Radice was called a "heavy plunging back"YALE AND MARYLAND SELECT LINE-UPS; Wilson Is Picked as Eli Quarterback for the Game Against Visitors Tomorrow.McLENNAN IN BACK FIELD Booth Expected to Play Only OnePeriod--Maryland Names Six of Team Which Won Last Year., The New York Times, November 8, 1929. and a "clever defensive full".Western Maryland And St. John's To Renew Football Relations Today; Terrors Big Favorite Over Johnnies For Battle In Stadium OTHER STATE TILTS Loyola To Play Brooklyn Eleven--Maryland Foe Of Virginia, The Sun, November 2, 1929.

Stage Door Johnnies waiting after A Gaiety Girl The show's popularity depended, in part, on the beautiful "Gaiety Girls" dancing chorus appearing onstage in bathing attire and in the latest fashions. According to The Brooklyn Daily Eagle, "The piece is a mixture of pretty girls, English humor, singing, dancing and bathing machines and dresses of the English fashion. The dancing is a special feature of the performance, English burlesques giving much more attention to that feature of their attractiveness than the American entertainments of the same grade do."The Brooklyn Daily Eagle, 23 December 1894, p.

The place has a strong or special association with a particular community or cultural group in New South Wales for social, cultural or spiritual reasons. Royal Naval House has significant social value especially to the Royal Navy and the Royal Australian Navy. It provided accommodation and meals for thousands of seaman for 82 years, and was known as "Johnnies" after the first superintendent John Shearston. So well known was Royal Naval House that the term "hissing in the snakepit" entered Naval slang to refer to the wet canteen located in the quadrangle at the centre of the building.

The Middle Atlantic League played from 1925 through 1951, with the exception of three seasons (1943-45) when the loop suspended operations during World War II. The league primarily featured clubs based in the U.S. states of Pennsylvania, Ohio and West Virginia, although it had a team in Maryland and, in its final season, one in New York. Its longest- tenured team, in Johnstown, Pennsylvania - the Johnnies - existed for 19 seasons. Its final champion was the 1951 Niagara Falls Citizens. Throughout its 24-year history, the Middle Atlantic League was a Class-C level, one rung up from the lowest classification, Class-D.

The Consolidated Building, or ‘Johnnies’ as it became affectionately known, is situated in the Marshalltown district of Johannesburg, on stands 149,150 and 152 at 84/86 Fox Street and 29/31 Harrison Street. In 1895, before the Consolidated Building was built, these stands were home to the Jewish Social Club and in 1897, Johannesburg Waterworks had its offices there. The Consolidated Building was originally owned by Johannesburg Consolidated Investment Corporation Ltd. The Johannesburg Consolidated Investment Corporation, was started as a family business, by two brothers, Harry and Barnett (Barney) Isaacs who later changed their surname to Barnato.

The extinguishing of a motel fire put a damper on the party at North Bay, Ontario, on the last day of 1983. NASH has also served as the platform for the John H. McDonald Awards for Excellence in Student Journalism, also known as the Johnnies, since 2003. Inspired by the National Newspaper Awards, the vision of the awards is to "celebrate and reward the excellence that can be found in so many publications at universities and colleges across the country." Any student whose work has been published in a student publication may be nominated for an award.

The Chicago Cubs decided to give Neuer a tryout, hoping to add some pitching depth to help them, as they were in a pennant race. He did not make the roster, and was sent to the Johnstown Johnnies of the Tri- State League, where he finished the 1908 season. In 1909, he was increasingly referred to with the nickname of "Tacks", a nickname reserved for "restless, uneasy, erratic athletes", due to both his lack of control and his general inconsistency on the mound. That season, he played with many teams, both professional and semi-pro, and was frequently released to his inability to control the ball.

Shearston was the first superintendent of Royal Naval House and it was nicknamed "Johnnies" by sailors after him. Royal Naval House has social significance for thousands of Australian and British seamen who have lodged there in its more than 80 years of existence. As a group, the buildings (Federation Hall, Royal Naval House, Johnson's Building, 231 George Street and Brooklyn Hotel) have considerable significance. All facades contribute to the overall richness of the group, with Royal Naval House the focal point and the Johnson's Building leading nicely around the corner to a "coda" of two small but heavily textured facades which seem to be a logical end to the whole.

In 1929, the undefeated St. John's Johnnies handed Maryland its first homefield loss in thirteen years.Pietramala, p. 16. Before the 1932 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles, lacrosse proponents arranged for another exhibition tournament. To decide the representative for the United States, the American Olympic Lacrosse Committee held an eight-team single- elimination tournament featuring Maryland, Johns Hopkins, Syracuse, St. John's, Rutgers, Crescent Athletic Club, Mount Washington Lacrosse Club, and an all-star team composed of American Indian players from the Six Nations. Maryland defeated Mount Washington at Baltimore Stadium in front of 6,000 spectators in a doubleheader that also featured Johns Hopkins narrowly beat St. John's.

Moore had some early uncredited appearances in Perfect Strangers, Caesar and Cleopatra (both 1945), Gaiety George, Piccadilly Incident (both 1946), and Trottie True (1949) appearing alongside an uncredited Christopher Lee (both actors being cast by Brian Desmond Hurst as stage-door Johnnies). In his book Last Man Standing: Tales from Tinseltown, Moore states that his first television appearance was on 27 March 1949 in The Governess by Patrick Hamilton, a live broadcast (as usual in that era), in which he played the minor part of Bob Drew. Other actors in the show included Clive Morton and Betty Ann Davies. He had uncredited parts in films including Paper Orchid and The Interrupted Journey (both 1949).

The play ran between 13 April and 25 May at the Arts Theatre, London, before a short national tour. In 2013 Jones starred as herself in Playhouse Presents: "Stage Door Johnnies", a comedy mockumentary about obsessive theatre fans airing on Sky Arts. Later that year, Jones played a young judge "battling to keep her head above water in the murky depths of the justice system" in Lawless, a television pilot, broadcast on Sky1 as part of its Drama Matters strand. In August 2013, it was announced that Jones was cast opposite Hermione Norris and Oona Chaplin in The Crimson Field, a BBC drama set in a field hospital in France during the First World War.

In 2016, the New York Islanders moved their flagship station to WCBS for that year's playoffs, with WFAN airing select games when available; the Islanders had up to this point resorted to airing on noncommercial WNYE, which had limited the team's ability to earn money from the broadcasts. Until WFAN began broadcasting its all- sports format in 1987, WCBS was the primary outlet for CBS Radio Network coverage of professional sports events, including Major League Baseball and the National Football League. It also served as the flagship commercial station for St. John's University basketball games during the Johnnies' renaissance in the 1980s and 1990s. WCBS also served two tenures as the flagship station of the New York Jets.

When the game later became Mortal Kombat, the Michael Grimm character was retained as a spoof of Van Damme and renamed Johnny Cage, with Van Damme's split-legged groin punch from Bloodsport consequently included as one of Cage's special moves. According to martial artist Daniel Pesina, who portrayed Cage in the original game and the 1993 sequel Mortal Kombat II, the character was additionally modeled after Daniel Rand from the Power Man and Iron Fist comic series. Cage's real name of John Carlton was taken from Midway artist and programmer John Carlton, who worked on the NBA Jam arcade game series. Cage was the first character created for Mortal Kombat, and the test prototype of the original game had just two Johnnies fighting each other.

The Dalton Collegians were a semi-professional independent baseball team located in Dalton, Massachusetts. The team was founded in 1970 and coached by Michael T. Casey of Dalton, MA. In 1987, Mr. Casey became involved with an investor group who purchased and moved the Little Falls Mets from Little Falls, NY to Pittsfield, MA. The Dalton Collegians had many notable local and college baseball players that graduated to many levels of professional baseball. In 1985, the Dalton Collegians were ranked as one of the top amateur semi-professional teams in the country. The Collegians beat the Baltimore Johnnies, who at the time were considered to be one of the top ranked semi- professional teams in the county as ranked by the World Baseball Congress.

The Tipperary team made the traditional visits to Our Lady's Children's Hospital in Crumlin and Temple Street hospital on 19 August before returning home by train where the homecoming event was held at Semple Stadium in Thurles. A stage was set up on the dome side of the stadium with the gates of the stadium opened at 4.00 pm. The Tipperary senior back-room team and players were introduced to a crowd of over 30,000 at 8.00 pm, with captain Seamus Callanan addressing the crowd and music from the Two Johnnies and 'Slievenamon' sang by Louise Morrissey along with the team. 19-T-LIAM number plates were issued for sale to celebrate the win with the proceeds going to the team holiday.

Besides regular 'problem solving' episodes, there are several segment series in the show: eat gigantic portion of food and guess its calorie in , helping children overcome their weakness without them realize, attempting to beat a champion or pro by violating the rules/cheating, solving several problems at the studio, proofing whether a rumor is true or false in , and deciding the show's next emcee by guessing which Johnnies talent is in the card in the game . Some episodes are a simply recap episode. On December 30, 2015, the show received another one- hour special episode and was broadcast nationwide for the first time. On July 23, 2016, Itadaki High JUMP collaborated with Kis-My-Ft2's program that aired on the same channel, Kisumai BUSAIKU!?.

His television appearances include The Stand Up Sketch Show (ITV2), Live at the Apollo', Mock the Week, Live from the BBC, Russell Howard's Stand Up Central, As Yet Untitled, Virtually Famous, Sweat the Small Stuff and The Dog Ate My Homework and he is a regular on radio show Fighting Talk. In October 2019, he competed on Richard Osman's House of Games and appeared on Paul Merton's team on Have I Got News For You on 8 November 2019.. Ivo appeared again on the show, via webcam (due to the Covid-19 lockdown), on 15 May 2020, and was again part of Paul Merton's team. Graham regularly performs at the Edinburgh Fringe. His shows Binoculars (2013), Bowties and Johnnies (2014) and No Filter (2015) all transferred to London for runs at the Soho Theatre.

Rogers spent seven years in the minor leagues, playing from 1953 to 1955 and from 1957 to 1960. He began his career in the New York Giants system, playing for the Class-D Oshkosh Giants in 1953 and hitting .276 with 15 home runs in 124 games. He made the Wisconsin State League All-Star team that year. With the Class-C St. Cloud Rox in 1954, Rogers hit .307 with 23 home runs in 128 games and made the Northern League All-Star team. In 1955, he hit .285 with 15 home runs in a season split between the Class-A Wilkes-Barre Barons/Johnstown Johnnies (99 games) and Class-A Sioux City Sous (22 games). After not playing in 1956, Rogers signed with the Cleveland Indians for 1957 and played for the Class-A Reading Indians, hitting .

The 21 wins were St. John's highest total since the 2002-03 season and its NCAA tournament appearance was the first since 2002. Lavin inherited a team that finished in 13th place in the Big East Conference in 2009-10. The next year the same players finished at 12-6. A jump of similar magnitude had previously occurred only one other time in Big East Conference history. The Red Storm finished the 2011 season ranked 18th in the Associated Press Top 25, marking the first time it qualified for the postseason as a ranked team since 2000-01. The Johnnies posted a 7-1 record at Madison Square Garden and saw its home attendance climb by 38.1 percent, marking the fourth-largest increase in NCAA Division I men's basketball. Lavin underwent treatment for cancer on October 6, 2011, consequently only coaching four games in the 2011-12 season as his doctors modified his schedule during recovery. [Weiss, Dick (January 26, 2012).